If you are certain everything is fine click on “Yes” and YUMI will spring into action.
Yumi multiboot iso#
If you wish to use an ISO which is not included in the list, scroll down to the bottom and select “Try an Unlisted ISO”.Īt the completion of the selection process just click on the “Create” button and YUMI will issue a final cautionary message:
The center panel includes all supported titles just scroll up and down the list, locate the one you want and select for download, or click on the “Browse” button to locate and select an already downloaded ISO. I used a clean USB drive which I had already formatted (FAT32). First thing we need to do is select the USB device on which our multiboot system will be created – I used a standard SanDisk 8GB USB flash drive (H):Īs you can see there are also options to remove installed items and/or format the drive. No installation is required, after double clicking the YUMI executable and agreeing with the EULA we are presented with a simple, no-nonsense interface. However, YUMI is not limited to items in that list only, you can add ISOs for unlisted utilities/distros and YUMI will still do its thing – of course, success for supported titles is pretty much guaranteed whereas you may not always achieve the desired result with unsupported ISOs.
Yumi multiboot full#
It includes native support for a wide range of Linux distros, popular anti-virus rescue utilities and diagnostic tools (the full list is available on the product Home Page).
YUMI (Your Universal Multiboot Installer) provides a very simple method for creating a mutliboot USB device from ISO files. I recently came across YUMI and, after reading through all the documentation, decided to take it for a test drive. I’ve been keeping up with the various applications which allow users to create a multiboot scenario on USB flash drive but there always seems to be some sort of major impediment involved. So, the concept of a multiboot system is very appealing. In the past I’ve always burned the downloaded ISO file to CD/DVD and booted each one from individual discs. I’ve accumulated a fair few bootable utilities over time tools to help identify and clean malware from non-bootable systems, diagnostics tools, drive wipers, etc – I’ve also dabbled with various Linux distros.
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